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10 Rio G. W 53%:P. S. C. prf 83 Rio G. W. prf. 90'4 Puli Pal Gar. .184 St. L. & 9. F. . 11% S Rope A- T. .. Vii St. L. & 9. F. Supar 10r>> 4 Ist prf 72 9usar prf * St L & S. F. |T. G. & Iron .... 9;.% nil prf 38% V. 9. Leather .. 10 g t I, Bw 12% US.Leather prf. 73% etl L Sw. prf.. 31% IT. S. Rubber ... 32 gt Paul 124% F.R. Rubber prf. 98%, St. Paul prf. .173 West. Union ....S3 St. P. & Om. ...It' : R 1. & s -2'i 80. j*a 11%‘ do prf *>•>% So. Ry I"’% P G.C. & St. 1... 67 So. Ry. prf. ... 6r\ Bonds. r. S. 2s refnd 104 ,L. & N Uni. 4s 99%' do tifs rog jtK)*i .M.. I\. A* i. .<(~ 69*2, do 3s. res .... M 9% <'•*> 4s 9! | do 3s, cou., ex- IM. ft- O. 4s B> yJj| in 110%' N. V. lsts... 110% do new 4s.ret? 121 ! N .1. G. 4Sen. do new 4s, you 131 . •*. o f , l .... I*s do old 4s. res 1U l- N - C. 6s, ex-lni. 124% do old 4s coup 113 do 4s 10. do X-t reg 111% -No. Pacific 3s .... 68% do ss. coup.. 114%. do 4s. ex-int... 101% r>. of 3 '635.. 119 IN. V.. C. & St.L. Atoh. Gen.4s,ex- 4s luS'i Int 10>%!N. _ . con. elo adjt. 4s .... 81%! 4s. ex-int 97% Can. South. 2is 0 6 | do gen. (is .... 1:3 C. of Ga. 3s 94%, Ore. Xav. Isis ..110 do Ist income 3.*% do 4s. 101% do 2.1 income.. 11 Ore. S. L. tis .. 128 C. &O. 4%s !'%' do eonsol fs ..111 do 5s 111% Re.idim? Gen. 4s 88 C & N. W. G. n. H*iO <3. W. 1- ts 99% 7s 142 I St. L. A I. M. C. & N'. W. P. eon.. ss,,ex-int. ill F. Deb. sft 122%; St. L. A- 8. F. Chi. Ter. 4s .... 1:6V.. Gen. tis 12244 Col. So .. 4s 43 St. Paul eonsol 170 11. & R. G. Ists 103'*1 St. P.. G. A? I’. do 4s 99%| Isis 119% E. T.. V. & Ga. ! do r,s 121 . jets 102% Southern Ry. 3s 112% Erie Gen: 4s .... 71 S'un. R. &T.6s 72 Fi. W. & Den- | T. mi. rew s:->(:e --v. r City 1- 7o ment 3s 93 Gen. Electric 5s U3Vi'T. & Pae. kits.. 114% G. ll.fcS. .4. tis ll't , do 2ds 56 do 2tis 10-y Union I'aeific 4s 1i:5% H. & T. Celt is til I Wabash Isis 117 2 do consol 6 —.. 116 | do 2<ls 101 In. C ls's of *1 111 ; West Shor. I-.. 114% K. C., I’. & G. Wis. Gen. Ists .. 9! 1s ts 7438! Ya. Centuries .. 89 La.new con . 1- 10. ; %jVa. deferr and ofd 9% New Yor%, April 2.--Standard Oil 5:171/ r ,4 ’ C O!\TKV rrtooi CE. . Poultry—Th market is steady. Quota tions: Half-grown, ?/,li 3"c per pair; thrce quarters grown, leo-i;. i<r pair; full grown fowls (hens), 55-aiCOv' (hi- pair, roos ters, 40- per pair; turkeys, .$1.25:02.50 per pair; geese, 75c<£r$l.(-0 per pair; ducks, 60c pci pair. Eggs—The market is firm a< 12(513c. Butter—The tone of the market Is steady. Quotations: Extra dairies, 24c; extra Elgins, 27c. • 4i M2SCELL E-Y.OI 5 11 ’diKETS. Bacon—Market is steady* smoked clear sides, BV4c; <lry salted clear sides. 8c; bel lies. B'v: sugar-cured hams. !2‘4s* 13Vfcc. Lard—Market tirm: pure in tierc s. 50-pound tins, comp und, in tierces, 6%c; 00-j ot nd tins, (i^c. Cheese—Maikt firm; r-incy full cream cheese, 14c for 25-pound average. Flour—Market steady; patent, $4.25; straight. $4.00; fancy $-3.65; family. $3.40. Corn—Marke. steady; white, Job lots, 5Sc; ear’ l ad lots, S6c; mixed corn, job lots, Ci'r; carlo:.d lots, 55c. Oats-'No. 2 mixed, carload, 36c; job lots, 87J'2$c; white, 39;*, carload; 40:, job lots; white, clipped, (37 to 42 pounds). 38@42c. Texas rust proof oats, job lots, c f car lead, 41c. Southern >?eed rye. $1.15, I’ran—Job lots. 95c; carload lots, 90c. Hay—Market steady; W estern, job lots, carload lots, 92*£c; Eastern, none in hna rkei High wine basis, $1.2344 gallon. Meal—Pearl, per ba.rel, $.'.45; per sack, $1.13; city meal, p r *r sack, boltid, sl.ts; strati r ground. $1.08; pearl grist, Hud nuts’, per barrel, $2 65; per sack, $1.20. Sugar—Equality Prices—Savannah quo tations: Cut leaf 5.530; crushed, 5.83 c; powdered, 5.53 c; XXXX powder, and, 5.58 c; Ma dard granulated A. £j.430: cubes. 5.58 c; mould 68 diamond A, 5.43 c; confec tioners’ A, 5.23 c; white extra C. 4.95 c; ex tra C, 4.93 c; golden C, 4.73 c: yellow. 4.*!Se. Coffee—Firm; Mocha, 26c; Java. 26c; Pea berry, 1344 c; sianda <1 No. 1, 12:; No. 2, IP/ic; Xo. 3, IIV4C; No. 4,11 c; No. 5, lOlfcc; No. 6, 9"jc; No. 7, 9Vc. Onions—Whit- SI.2V-n.r.O crate; $3.75f?4.00 barrel; red, i1.6jg1.75 pvr barrel-sack: yel low. si.s;,(((2.tx*. Potatoes—Nortnern, firm at $2.00'/2.15. Parsnips, Carrots and B, ets—s2 per barrel. Peas—Black- yed. Si.s3fr2.OO per bushel. Potatoes—Northern, tirm at 5.’.00. £ ans—Navy or peas, $2 2.75 per bnunel. Ba nana s—s 1. 2.25 Lemons—Market firm a# Oranges—Florida, none; California seed ing, $2.25; California navels. $'..00',/3.50. Cocoanuts—Market steady pZ.Vj-UJ.OO oer 100. Apples—Red varieties, per bar rel; russets, s4.uuii4.so. Dried Fruits—Apples, evaporated, 9c: sun-dried. 6*£c. Nuts—Aimonds. Tarragona, 16c. Ivicas 36c; walnuts, French. 12c; Naples. 12c; pe cans. 12c; Brazils, 7c; filberts, 13c; assort ed nuts. 50-pound and 25-pound boxes, loc. Raisins—L L.. I' n; imperial cabinets $2.25; loose, 50-pound boxes. pound Peanuts- Limited stock, fair demand; market firm; fancy hand-picked. Virginia per pound, P ? c; hand-picked. Virginia! 344 c; N. C. state seed peanuts, VdV+i Fish—Mackerel, half-barrels, No. 1. $8 50* No. 2. $7.00; No. 3. $8 00; kits. No. ], si'2s : No. 2. $1.00; No. 3. xn. . Codfi.su, 1-pourui bricks, 6M>c; 2-pound bri< y 6c. Smoked herring, per box, 17c. Dutch herring, in kegs, $1.10; new mullet, half-barrel, Syrup—Market quiet; Georgia and Flor ida syrup, buying at 28^/30c; selling at 32® 85c; sugar house at 10Cul5c: selling at straight goods, 234/30c; sugar house mo lasses, 15*j20c Honey—Fair demand; strained, in bar rels, 89$4>5c gallon. • Salt-Demand is fair and the market steady; carload lots, 100-pound tun ip sacks. 44c; 100-pound cotton sacks, 45c; 125- pound burlap sacks, 54Vfe'c: 125-pound cot ton sacks, teVfcc; 200-pound burlap sacks, 86c. Hides, Wool, Etc—Hides—This market firm; dry Hint. 15V_o dry aalt, K:' v c: green Baited, 7Vie. Wool nominal; prune Geor gia, free o ; sand, buns in.l 1 ink wool, 21c; black, ISc; burry. 10H12c. Wax, 2oc; tallow. 4c Deer skins 20c. Oil—Market ateedy; demand fair: signal. 45050 c; West Virginia ! • ... 9012 c; lard, 88c; neatsfoot, 60070 c; ma linery. 16025 c; linseed oil, raw* t>jc; boiled. 63c; kerosene prime white, 1 , water white. 14c; Pratt’s astral. 15c; stove gasoline, drums, 1214 c. Empty oil barrels, delivered, 85c. Gun Powder—Ter keg, Austin crack shot, $4.00; half k->2.25; quarter k gs, $1.25; champion ducking, quarter kegs $2.25; DuiM.nt ar.d Muz ird smokeless half kegs. $11.35; quarter kegs, $5.75; 1-pound canisters. SI.OO. 25 per cent.; Troisdorf smokeless powder. 1-pound cans), sl.uo. 10- |Kund cans. 90c Icund. t*hot—Drop si. GO; B B and large. $1.85; chilled. $1 85. Iron—Market er' steady; Swede, 6V411 Cc has**; refined, Ac ha e. Nails—Cut. $5.00 baee; wire. $3.90 base. Barbed Wire—s4.no per ’oo rounds. L.nu. Calcium I’his-er .itid Cement—Al abama and Georgia .im<* ‘n fa.r d* man I end sell a 1 80c a barrel} special cab ined piaster. $1.50 per barrel; hair, idvb . Rosed ale cement, carload Idts, epedal. Portland cement, retail, $2.25; car load lots, $2.00Gr2.2<> Lumber, F o. li. Vessel Bavannah— MHmum yard nz< s. $1 4.<hk#i 15 00; oar sills, sl6 (XKgp; 50; difficult rlzi-s. $16.;>)'u25.00; ship stCK-k, $25.00Ci30.00; sawn ties, $12.50^13.00; ftjewn ties. 83036 c. UUw* Busing-Market Btcudy; Jute, Southern Railway. Trains Arrive and Depart Savannah on 901 h Meridian Time —One Hour Slower Thao City Time. Schedules In Effect Wedneaday, Jan. 17. 1960 ' READDOWN. |i ~ TO TH E EAST. II RE AD UP ~NST32 | No. 34 | No. M|T ‘ ” || No. 85 | No. 3 I ii Centra J Time.l || I C t 10pm 12 15pm1 12 05am||L.v Savannah Ar|| 5 laami 3 20pm|10 3a A (Eastern Time.) || | l[Lv Allendale Lvjj ; I"'”'"" 8 06pm 4 17pm 4 15am )Ar Blackvllle Lv|| 3 05am| 1 12pm 8 37am 9 30pm 5 55pm 5 KamllAr Columbia Lv| 1 2aam 11 30am 7 U6am 12 21am 9 10pm 9 40amt'Ar Charlotte Lv||lo 00pm| & lSaro, 4 39am 2 37am II 44pm H 2 23pm! Ar Green a boro Evil, 7 10ptn| 6 48ami 3 w™ | 8 25am| ||Ar Nor folk Lv|| I 8 35pmI Mam 12 Blam| i 28pm Ar Dan viTle Lv|| l 40pm t 83am 11 Mem I 6 00am| 6 25pmj]Ar H> mo rid Lv;:i2 Olpmjll 00pm | 5 38amI i iuami 3 43pmIfAr / Lynch buTg Lvj| 3 53pm| 8 50/tm 11 08pro 7 22am; 4 35amj 5 40pm Ar Charleti esville Lv I 2 '/6pm 12 54am; 9 21pm 10 ]Sam) " 35am| 8 50pm|jAr Washington Lvjlll 15am a spm; b dapm 11 25am; 9 15am|ll 85pn||Ar Baltimore lalT 6 22aml 8 27pmj 5 22pm 1 36pm ! 11 35am 2 56an>i'Ar Philadelphia Lv|! 350 am 6 05pm| 314 pm 4 16pm| 2 08pm! 6 23am;|Ar New York I.v'i:2 10am] 325 pm l2on n OOpenl 8 30pm| 3 OOpmllAr Boa ton I 5 00pm 1 10 00am|12 QD n t No. 38 || TO THE KOk'l'H AND WEST. II a j (Central Time.) I 12 05amj|Dv Savannah A lil " 15ara |j (Eaotern Time.) II t 30am| Lv Columbia Lv|| 1 mam 11 25am Ar Spartanburg Lv T ® iapm 2 37pm; Ar Asheville Lv ( 305 pm 4 02pm| Ar Hot Springs Lv||u 4,am 7 20pmMAr Knoxville Lv ! * „ m 6 10arn|lAr Lexington Lv |l9 30pm 7 46am; Ar Cincinnati Lv:| 8 00pm 7 &Jam Ar Louisville Gv|j 7 4pm 6 OOpmllAr St. Louie Lv H 8 03am Ail trains arrive and depart ltuiu tne t’lunt System Station. THROUGH CAR SERVICE. ETC. TRAINS 33 AND 34 DAn.i. inn NEW lot.tv a.\l r nUBIUA EXPRESS vestl tiuied limited trains, with Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Care between Savannah and New York. Connects at Washington with Colonial Express for Hoston. Pud man Sleeping Cars between Charlotte and Richmond and Charlotte and Norfolk. Dining car serve all meals between Savannah and Washington. TRAINS 35 AND 36 DAILY. THE UNITED STATES FAST MAIL vestlbuled limited trains, carrying Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cara between Savannah end New Yora. D:mng cars serve all meals betwet n Savannah and Washington. Also Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars between Savannah and Cincinnati, through Asheville and “The Land of the Sky." TRAINS 31 AND 32. THE FAMOUS NEW YORK AND FLORIDA LIMITED, solid vestibuied Pullman trains hetween New York and St. Augustine, via Savannah and Jacksonville Southbound dally except Monday. Northbound daily except Sun day. This is one of the lineat and fastest trains in the world. For complete information as to ratea, schedules, etc., rpply to G. GROOVER, Ticket Agent. Plant system Station. JAMES FREEMAN. C. P. and T. A.. 141 Bull street. Telephone No. 850. RAND ALT, GT.TFTON District Pass* oger Agent Vn 141 Bull street. IVIURPHY & CO., INC., Board of Trade Building, Savannah. Private leased wires direct to New York, Chicago and New Orleans. COTTON, STOCKS AM) GRAIN. New York office, No. 61 Broadway. Offices in principal cities throughout lh© South Write for our Market Manual and book containing instructions for traders. 2ii-POund. 7c: 2-pound. 614 c; 114-pound, 614 c; sea island bagging, 9V4c. Cotton Ties—Standard, 46-r>ound, arrow, large lots. $1.25; t *naU lots, $1.35. OCEAN FREIGHTS. Cotton Savannah to Boston, per bale. $1.25; to New York, per bale. jl.Ov; to Philadelphia, per bale, $1.00; to Baltimore, per bale, $1.00; via New York— Bremen, 60c; Genoa.- 60c; Liverpool, 16c; Reval, 70c; direct, Bremen. 42c; Barce lona, 60c; Genoa. 54c; Liverpool, 40c; Havre. 47c; Reval. via Bremen, 60c; Trieste. 55c; Venice, 63c; Naples, 61c. Lumber— By Sail-Freight strong. Savan nah to Baltimore, per M, $6.62’t0 l*hil adelphia, $6.75; to New York. $7.50; to Bos ton and Portland, s*.oo: to Havana, $7.00; to St. John, N. 8., $8.00; crosslies. 44 feet base, to Baltimore. 23c; to Philadelphia, 18c; to New York, 25c. By Steam—Lumber—Savannah to Balti more, $6.50; to Philadelphia. $8.00; to New York. $7.50; to dock, $8.25; lightered—to Boston, to dock. $8.25. Naval Stores—Tlic market is firm; me dium size vessels. Rosin—Cork for orders, 3s per barrel of 310 pounds and 5 per cent, primage. Spirits, 4s 3d per 40 g tliom* gross und 5 per cent, primage Larger vessels, rosin. 2s 9d; spirits, 4s. Steam, 10c per U ; o pounds on rosin; 90c on spirits. Savannah to Boston, and S’ltc on rosin, and 80c on spirits to New York. GR \in. pho\ isioxs, etc. New York. April 2.—Flour quiet as- hold ers asked an advance which the trad ‘ was unwilling to meet. Rye flour dull. Corn meal strong. Rye quiet. Barley su fitly; barley malt dull. Wheat- Spot market steady ; No. 2 red. S0 I s r; options w- r under bull contr 1 pretty much a 1 day. with one exception ;i noon, when local realizing prompt- I u brief setback. The chief buying mo tives ’were crop complnftits from Europe, higher cables and strength in corn ami provisions; closed very steady at ; 8 c net advance; May closed 74’{(0; July, 74^c. Porn—Spot strong; Xo. 2, 45 7 4c; options market was in a strong position from st art to finish, advancing on higher ca bles. big clearing export business, small country acceptances, ami general commis sion house support, clo-sed net higher; May, 45c; July. 45*4c. Oats-Spot steady; No. 2. 29c; options dull, but steady; May closed, 2854 c. Beef quiet; cut meats steady; pickled bellied. 7@Bc; do shoulders. 6*/fec; do hams, I(jt4<r/I<)HC. Lard firm; Western steamed. 6.85 c; re fined firm; continent. 7.00 e; South Amer ican. 7.25 c; compound. . Fork firm. Butter steady: Western creamery. 197* 23c; state dairy. 18fi22c. Cheese cosy; fancy large white, 13c; fancy large colored, 134 c; fancy small white. 13$T12i' 4 c; fancy small colored, 13V4 (nVA'-tC. Eggs firm; Southern at mark. Htfil2c; Western nt mark, 12c. Potatoes quiet; Jersey, New York. $1 siku 1.75; L*ng Island. $1.50^1,7; Jersey svvr<s. $2.25^/2.75. Tallow quiet. I’t troleum sternly. Rosin quiet. Turpentine firm. Rice steady. Cabbage quiet; Ixrng Island, $F</6. per 100. Cotton by steam to Liverpool, 3*4d. Coff* 1 * Snot Rio neminnl; No. 7. invoice, 7 4 c; do job ; >ing. Sip*; mild quiet; Cord<- vo, 9’mc. The mark' for futures open* 1 steady with prices unchanged to It) points lower nnd ruled unsetth ■! during the fore noon, under ligii l ' liquidation ai:l bur selhng. promjitfvi l v disappointing cables, a reduction of ’fee [,\ the price of roaste 1 coffee by warring rons ers, and a patheM • demand for spot ar:iea*. Rallied in :ie ofic moon on covering hit! <he lull in liquidation. Speeulution ns r> whole was quite active. The market closed steady at net unchanged prices to 5 points high er. Total sales, 34.000 bags. Including April, 6.40 c: May. 6.40 c; July, 6.45 c; Sep tember. 6.53£>€.f10c. Sugar—Haw. firm; fair refining. 3 15-16?; centrifugal, 96 test, 1 13-32 c; refined irreg ular. N w York, Apr 1 2.—Cotton see l oij fairly active, including a sale of 509 bar v* Is. Prime summer yellow for May at 3'ViC and *<eady in tone. Prime crude yj’i 34 ; prime uturner yellow, a,,.; off rummer yell w om nal. I bitter :rad s 7^? 1 rime turner ye tow nomi • 1 Prime w' : ' ■ ■' prime m< : .• • Hilt \<iO >1 \lt KETM. Chicago. April 2.—The corn market was activ< aid s ronp to cay. Helped by the beivy export u* mand and light nffet ings and rr ee soar and o the r c rd for the s a s< n. May tnoiiiog he over Haturday. The strength of corn turned the scale in fa vor of higher prices in the wheat pit which otherwise was afflicted with statls tica of two Horta, May closing high THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. APRIL 3. lilOO. fr Provisions closed 5^?7 , 1 c to 15c, Im prove. 1 and May oats *4sVic up. The leading futures ranged as follows: Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing. Wheat No. 2 A P r H ... .... 67 Muy .....67 @67% , /4 l 4 1 '8 1 ,4 , V ,v; VV*B 6.. 6 X.. N..N .. N.. UN Jdlv 6S &68U 65%@68% 68 68%@6S^ Se P* $874 69Vfe 68V2 68T4@69 ~ Corn No. 2 A Pri> .... 38% -May 38%®19 39% 38% 39% July 3%39% 40% 39% 40%<ft40% SvPt 40%<540% 40%@40% 40% 40%<540% Oals No. 2 May 34% 24% 24% 24%®24% July 23% 24 (ft 24% 23%!&24 24%@24% Mess pork, per barrel— May .sl2 (40 sl2 82% sl2 60 sl2 75 July .12 20 12 45% 12 20 12 32% Lu rd, per 100 pounds— May . 6 45 650 6 42% 6 47% July .6 50 6 60 6 50 6 57% Sept . 6 62% 6 67% 6 62% 6 65 " Short Ribs, per 100 pounds— May . 6 67% 6 67% 6 57% 665 July . 6 52% 660 6 52% 6 57% Sept . 6 60 6 644 6 60 660 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady; No. 3 spring wheat. 634r66%0; No. 2 red. 69670 c; No. 2 corn, 38%<g38%c; No. 2 yellow corn, 39%c; No. 2 oats, 24%@24%e; No. 2 white, 27%®28c; No. 3 white, 27 27%c; No, 2 rye. 550; No. 2 barley, 40643 c,; No. 1 flaxseed. $1.65; prime timothy seed, $2.35452.40; mess pork, p<r barrel, $12.15ft 12.80; lard, per 100 pounds. $6,354*6.50; short ribs sides (loose). $6.554/6.80; dry salted shoulders (l>oxeJ), $6.2566.50; short clear sides (boxed). $6.85(57.00; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gullon, $1.25. m a rTne InteLligenc e. Til T\ L Til ll* OF THE M ’.W TI G MIMS TO III*; tIIDR SHORTLY. Tli * Work It emu 2 n lug; to Re Done Vbout < ompleicil-lt Is Expected the Trip \\ ill lie tlnilo WHhin tlie \<*\l Three Weeks—(MHeers of tlie I * rope 11 e r Towboat (otii|inn> Wall v -nko the Trip \l ng With the lliifliterw—Tyhee Hell Iftuoy Gone. Mutter* of Interest to Shipper* ami Mariners. The trial trip of the new' tug Abram Minis wiil probably be made at Camden, N. J., within the next three weeks. Ac cording to the agreement Ihe prospective owners, the Propeller Towboat Company has with Dialogue Sons, the builders, the tug must make fourteen knots an hour for n specified time, which will de cide whether she is to be accepted by the company. Copt. Jacob Paulsen, president or the Towboat Company, together with Mr. Abrnm Minis, for whom the boat was named, and possibly Congressman Les ter, will represent the company on this occasion. To prevent ony possibility of doubt about the correctness of reports of the tug’s going qualities, oil concerned will have an opportuniyp to view the log and see that the boat makes the speed the builders guarantee. As has been previously stated the pros pective owners are banking on the Minis as being one of the speediest and best tugs on the Atlantic coast. She will he the largest. Interesting stories come from the shipyards of inquiries mode by persons, many of them experienced ship ping men. as to what uses the tug will !* put. The tremendous, power she will h ive causes general comment among vis -1 ors to the yards, at <1 ull pronounce her tin* most remarkable craft of her kind they have ever s**en. Capi. Frank Avery, who is to command the new boot, has* b<n at Camden for some time looking after the company’s interests. Rig if Murine I n<l erwrl ter*. During the first two months and a hair ef the present year no less than sixteen b>rg< sf im. is have been wrecked or re port <1 missing, and the losses to marine underwriters have lx en enormous. Among the most notable wrecks since Jan. 1, those of lb* steamships Helgoland, in Mary’s bay: the Pauldnc, from New York; the Ardtmbu. sunk by the steamship Herman Winter in Vineyard sound; the Hat'a City. on Lundy Island; the Frommes, on Hogsty reef; the Franklin, on Chincora banks; the Renner, on the Danish coast. The other total losses w re the date City. Liv Mia, Miami. Ida and Cuvier. % >1 at;in*tie Inland. The Danish island of • Bornholm, in th<* Dal tic sea. is so magnetic as to be a dan ger to navigation. The Is and, which m< usurp* about twenty miles In length by fourteen in breadth, and is distant about twenty-four miles east by south from the nearest point in Sweden, is fam ous for Its geological peculiarities. !t consists almost entirely of magnetite. Hornhotm’s magnetic influence is not only known to 4 he navigators of those witters, but ia much feared by them on account Florida Central & , Peninsular At. It. Central or 90th -Meridian Time TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE JAN 28. 1900. ALL TRAINS DAILY. NORTH AND* EAST. _ NORTH AND NORTHWEST. . I j 34 ; 36 j hi | 36 Lv Savannah 12 35pj1l 59pi Savannah U 58p Ar Fairfax 2 lop| 1 57a| Ar Columbia 4 36a Ar Denmark 3 00p| 2 42a| -^- r Spartanburg 10 25a Ar Augusta 9 45p; 6 55a' Ar Asheville 2 35p Ar Columbia 4 3Sp| 4 36aj Ar Knoxville 7 50p Ar Asheville | 1 40p| Ar Lexington 5 10a Ar Charlotte 9 10p| 9 40aj Ar Cincinnati 7 45a Ar Danville 12 slp, 1 35p; Ar Louisville 7 50a Ar Richmond | 6 OOaj 6 25p| I Ar Chicago 5 55p Ar Charlottesville | 4 35a; 5 45p; Ar Cleveland er. 2 Nip Ar W ashington | i ;:sa| 8 oOpi Ar IndianaiKilis 11 40a Ar Baltimore | )sa 11 35p| Ar Columbus (11 20a Ar Philadelphia |U 35aj 2 56a| SOUTH AND FLORIDA POINTS. Ar New York | 2 03p| 6 23a| Ar Boston | 9 00p| 330 p! ——— Lv Savannah 6 08a| 3 Olp WEST DIVISION AND N O. A r Darien 13 30p 6 -Mb Ar Everett 6 ,>oa| o lOp I I 85 Ar Brunswick 8 34a| 6 41p 'Lv Savannah ......... 7.....1 3 07p| 5 .8a l Ar Fernandina 9 3#a| 9 05p Lv Jacksonville I 7 45p 9 20a Ar Jacksonville 9 10a; 7 40p Ar Lake City | 9 35p|1l 28a Ar St. Augustine 10 30a| Ar k! Ve , ° ak 10 30p 12 'Bp Ar W aldo AJ 41 P Ar Monttcello ” 3 Ar Cedar Keys A r Tallahassee "i::..' 338 pAr Oca,a J Jffl* & Ar Mobile ' plant City * * o °Pi 1 Ar New Origans Ar Tampa ..: JPI Intiij.i Uli.., ,1 Savannah from Norm S ?\£ia‘ Brunswick Da rn. I-rom Northwest-No. 35, 5 a m Frn Florida points. Brunswick ana u-a o o ßunet Sleeping Cars between Columbia and TH Trains 35 and 36 carry Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars between Columbia and Jacksonville. For full information apply to nnrwilip Pulaski F V PETERSON T P A., I Bull and Bryon streets, opposite Pulaski Un. Liberty K.TOW’So.o Hotei. w k *.™h ro:r ; ja^ Trains leave frn~ n'. .. and T -rreets of its influence on the magnetic needle, tvhich makes the correct steering o 1 ship a matter of much difficulty. f !lls influence is felt at a distance of ten miles, nqd so palpably that on the island being sighted mariners on the Baltic at once discontinue steering their course by die needle, and turn instead to the well known lighthouses and their signs by which to direct their craft.. lluoy nt Tytoee Gone, The North Breaker bell buoy. No. 1 nt Tybee bar, disappeared Saturday. The buoy was misse<l shortly after its disap pearance. and the fact was reported to the proper authorities. t Passengers by steamship Kansas City from New York yesterday—Dr. M. De gen hank, Mrs. A. Wentz. Mrs. M. De genhardt. R. C. Auger and wife, Chas. O'Connor. N. M. Merriman and wife, C. T. Napier, Mrs. M. Post and son. Mrs. A. Trautman, W. Hagnes, G. Blakesley and wife, Mr. Campbell and wife. Mr. Halstead, E. A. Freeman and wife. P. M. Freeman, B. Hillis and wife. Miss Bingham, Capt. Cooper, Miss L#. Terry, (colored). M. Leaber. M. Leader, W. Ra bitiowitz. J. Dedress, J. Staten. passengers by steamship La Grande Duchesse for New York yesterdayW. D. Bennett. M. J. O'Reilly, Capt. Maass. George LaGrange, W. Rees, John Mc- Runn, Miss Annie Patmore. H. E. Eder. Edward Me Main. J. W. Cullen, W. B. Demming and wife. Miss Jane Hall, C. C. Hamilton and wife. Miss Helen M. Buckman, J. W. Downs, S. Heiman and wife. E. E. Phillips. Miss Mamie E. Wil cox. P. Miller, Mr. Edes, Miss Jessie Rowe, William T. Sabine. Jr., C. W. Sbntton and wife, B. S. Gilbert and wife, Mrs. L. S. Cole. E. L. Smith. John Me- CCindless. D. K. Palsgraaf. Jo<‘ Bianco. C. G. Lockworwi. E. H. Howard. Carl Seals. Miss Bryan. W. H. Fryer, C. M. Wheeler. Nicholas Battle. J. H. Field, Mrs. E. R/yEdgeoomb, Miss Nelson. A. J. Skene end wife, O. L. Frisbee and family. H. C. Halienbeok and son. Mr. Bruster, W, C. Likly, Henry Rock Con nor. D. White and wife, Mrs. S. P. Hutchins, Mrs. Lewis, N. J. Ivins and wife, C. W. Gorton and wife, F. J. Whaley. Mrs. Gilbert. Mrs. Williams, H. B. Harris and wife, T. E. Towne, G. H. Milliard. Miss Corry, Miss White, Miss F. Corry. William A. Bigler, Mrs. H. Hardee. William M. Lea and wife. Dr. F. J. Harper. Mrs. Dick and sister, A. H. Smith. Ed McMann, Miss Webster, Teresa Noyes, Miss Lena Assils, Marga ret Matterson. AY. E. Huston, Ed. Walsh. F. AV. Cotton and wife. James Meade, J. R. Griffin. Tierney, M. Howard, George May hew. A. Brunni, M. La- Grange. Savannah Almanac. Sun rises 5:44 a. m. and sets 6:22 p. m. High water at Tybee to-day at 10:15 a. in. and 10:44 p. m. High water at Savan nah one hour later. f*ln*e of the lloon for April. First quarter. 6th, 2 hours and 54 min utes. evening; full moon, 14th, 7 hours and 2 minutes, evening; last quarter. 22d. 8 hours and 38 minutes, evening; new moon, 2Sth, 11 hours and 23 minutes, evening; moon, in apogee, 11th; moon in perigee, 26th. ARRIVALS AM) DEPART! RES. Veaaela Arrived leatcnlny. Steamship City of Birmingham. Burg, New York.—Ocean Steamship Company. Steamship Kansas City, Fisher, New York.—Oceon Steamship Company. Schooner William. H. Swan, Davidson. Philadelphia.—Master. Schooner Mnry Lee Patton, Steelman, Norfolk.—Master. Schooner AVesley M. Oler. Harriman, New York.—Master. Cleared. Park Italia (Nor), Andersen, Antwerp.— Paterson. Downing & Cos. Went to Sea. Steamship T>a Grande Duchesse, Han lon. New York. Steamship Bremen (Pr), Holt. Bremen. Schooner Eleazer W. Clark, Goodwin, Philadelphia. Sailed for Savannah. Schooner Freddie Honcken, from New York, 31st. Steamship Brnmham (Hr), Hall, sld. Liverpool via Newport News. 31srt. Schooner Ida Lawrence, aid. Baltimore, 31st. Schooner John G. Schmidt, pd. out Copes, 31st. Arrived Prm Savannah. Steamship Rcs-tlb* (Ital), Nozollo, ar. Odessa. March 27. Steamship Newrtead (Br), Jary, ar. Rotterdam. March 30. Steamship (Aus), Suttora. ar. jk. Michaels. March 30 For NcJuli boring Porta. Schooner Bertha F. Walker, sld. New A'rk. 31st for Fernandina; Wiilinm H. Sumner, do. Hrunswlek; Lulle L. Pollard, do, Jacksonville; Mary Ann McCau, do. Chnners: SAehooners, 381 tons, lumber, Fernnndhni to Baltimore, $6 25; 345 tons. Jacksonville to Phlkuiulphla, $6.50; 284 tons, Satilla to New York. $6. 435 tons, Tampa to New York, p. t.; 329 tons, dry cypress, Jacksonville to New' York, p. t. Bark Hecia (Nor), Hansen, from Darien, ar. Garston, 30th. Schooner Willie H. Child. Giles, cld. Boston, 31st. for Apalachicoia. Schooner Rebecca M. Walls, Philadel phia for Fernandina, pd. out Capes, 31si. fonutwhe Exports. Per steamship La Grande Duchesse foi New York.—2oo cases canned oysters, 351 bales domestics, 190 sacks clay, 241.291 feet lumber. 25 bales sweepings. 22 barrels fish, '<7 cases cigars, 13 boxes fruit, 1.473 pack ages vegetables, 10 bales moss, 19 kegs p. 1 shrimps, 224 packages mdse. Shipping; memoranda. Fernandina, Fla., April 2.—Arrived, steamer Rannmoore (Br), Gullops, St. Vin cent; Glen Hafren (Br), Enos, Genoa; schooner Ames E. Mansen, Babbige, Prov idence. Port Tampa. Fla., April 2.—Sailed, steamers Olivette, Smith, Havana, via Key West; City of Everett, La Verge, Car tare*. Jacksonville, Fla., April 2. —Entered, steamer Comanche, Pennington, New York. Key West. Fla., April 2.—Arrived, steamers Mascotte. Miner, Havana and sailed for Port Tampa; Aransas, Hopner, ’New Orleans, and sailed for Havana; Mi ami, Delano. Miami and sailed for Ha vana. Sailed, steamer Nathalie (Nor), Wei bust. New Orleans. Charleston. April 2.—Arrived, schooner Georgetta Lawrence. Rollent, New York; steam yacht Satanellia. New York, bound South America. Cleared, schooner Annie C. Grace. Smith, New York. Brunswick. Ga., March 31.—Arrived, schooners Viator, Parker. Sierra Leone; Levi Hart, Pendleton. New Y'ork; Helen H. Benedict. Brackett. Salem. Cleared 31s*, barks Ascunsion (Sp). Al smo. Valencia anti Barcelonia; Melchiorre (Bel). De Angelis, Valencia. Sailed 31st, schooners John Paul, Foss, Satilla; Edna, Donovan, New York; Har old C. Beecher; Law\ do; John H. But- Irick, Spragu£, Perth Amboy; Georgie L. Drake, Skolft'eld. Bath. Manchester, April I.—Arrived, steamer Bramham, Pensacola. Bremen. April I.—Arrived, steamer Le vanol. Savannah; Liveland, Savannah; Upland. Pensacola. Philadelphia. April 2.—Arrived, schoon er Chauticey E. Burk, Savannah. Notice to Mariner*. Baltimore, Md.. March 31.—Notice is given by the Lighthouse Board that In ner Bar buoy, black and white perpendic ular stripes. Albemarle sound, entrance to North river, which was reported miss ing on March 7, 1900, was replaced on March 27. Foreign Export*. Per Norwegian bark Italia for Bremen. — 4.878 barrels rosin. sl4,7o6.—Cargo by Pat erson. Downing & Cos. Belting and Hose, Sheet ; Metals, Iron Pipe & Fittings H.H. PtEPLESXSONS. > • WHOLESALE HARDWARE, TINWARE, STOVES, FARM IMPLEMENTS, | Cutlery and Builders’ Supplies. Fire Arras, Ammunition, ■ Scales and Mill Supplies. TELEPHONE 88*. : 125 Congress Street, West, MARKET SQUARE, Sil van nail, Ga. Bice Straw, Rice Straw, For Foraijv ami Redding. lEXAS Rl ST PROOF OATS FOR SFFi) CORN, OATS, HAY AIM) ALL KI.>DS OF FEED. T. J. DAVIS, 118 Day Street. dn.unuuli, On. Plant System. Trains Operated by ttuiit Mendaiu H nie-Une Hour Slower Than City Time HKAD LhjW.N. . Effective April 1 1900. READ Uf. _ I 38 I 32 I 4 4 1 78 (I North *nd East. || 23 / 35 | 37 | 5 it 5 47 pi 12 40p 5 45a| 1 40a(:Lv.... Sav fitiaii . ~.Ar|| 1 00a 7 20aj{ 9 Ola 6 35p • tlO OOp 4 S9p 10 30a 6 13<t jAr.. Char e eton Lv|jll 15p 5 14a;§ 6 50a 3Up ....... - | 7 15a 3 23a 7 25p Ar.... Rlc. tnond ...Lv|| 9 05a 6 4spjtlo UOp _ -11 l 05a 7 Ola 11 20p Ar.. Waahs ngton ...Lv|| 4 30a| 3 07p|t 6 30p - |l2 lsp 8 30a 1 03a |Ar.... Belli more Lv i 2 55a 1 4Gp t 5 Uop - I 2 30p 10 35a 3.so:t|Ar.. Philadelphia ..Lv 12 20a 11 33a|+ 2 52p ... - II 5 15p 1 15p 7 OOajjAr... New York ...Lv | 9 25p 8 55a t’ 2 25p _ -•••••I 8 sop) 3 OOpjlAr Boa ton Lv|| 1 00p|12 n’t| S. R. ACL ;S. R. ACL i SOUTH” T |ACL |S. R. |ACL | 78-30 __ls j 33 | 35 | 35 j 23 || jj 78 | 78 | 34’ | 32 | 36 6 00p| 3 2:p| 7.40a1 5 20a| 2 lOajjLv ... Savarnah .... Ar|| 1 15a| 1 15a|12 10p|12 15p|lT59'? 8 OOpj 5 50p| 9 50a| 7 30a| 5 OOapAr .... Waycroes ... Lv||lo 30pjl0 30p| 9 55a|10 00a| 9 5p 10 OOpj 7 40P,11 30a | 9 2Sa| 7 30a’ Ar .... Jacksonville... Lv|j 7 45p| 7 45p| 8 00a | 8 00a| 7 45p 1 00a 1 Ooaj 2 00p|ll 30a 11 45a lAr ....Piljtka Lv 3 40p| 5 15pj 2 30a| 2 ioa| 340;. 4 33a| 4 33aj 5 3Gp; 5 36p jAr . ..Winter Park Lv 31 21a ill 00p|ll CHlp 11 21 l 4 39a| 4 39aj 3 45p| 5 45p| Ar ......Orlando Lv, 11 10a| jlO SOpjlO oOpill lot 5 14 a! 5 14aJ 6 18p| 6 18pj | j Ar ...Kissimmee Lv 10 29a| |lO 17pl0 17p|10 29 ! 4 3(lp| 1 55pj 1 56p||Ar ....Gainesville Lv | 2 15p | 2 11,,. • • —I 11* OOpj 2 40p| 2 40pl;Ar Ocala Lvji ! 2 lOpj | 1 is p I I ! 4 20p| 4 20p Ar Leesburg Lv | i 25p 11l I v| 8 35pj !* 08p 9 08p Ar .Beilealr Lv ] | 7 24u |8 OH ... .| | 9 SOpjlO 00p|lO OOpj;Ar St. Pe;ertl urg... Lvi| | G 40a| I7 On 80a 8 0U:<; 9 OOp 9 r , 9 GOpjjAr Tampa .... Lv 7 30al 7 30a{ 7 05p| 7 40p 7 : a 8 TOa 8 30a 9 30] 9 30]> 9 30p Ar ..Purl T.imna Lv 6 65a| ti 55aj 6 30p| 7 OOp 3 . ll2 15a 12 15a|12 lSn fAr ..Pun a Gorda .. Lv|| I I 4 05p 4 05p .. - ..| 9 25p| 1 OOp 1 10 45a 8 30al|Ar ..St. Augustine... Lv|| 6 10p' 6 lOpj 6 50a | 6 50a j 6 Kp 5 OOp 325 p gio 40aI 5 20 1 2 lOajiLv ....Savannah Ar 10 30a l 2 10p|t4 05pjt5 47p|il rs,, G 45p| 4 51p §l2 IJspj G 39.1 3 45;i|iAr Jesup Lv - 8 20a 110 51ajt2 45p!t4 22p lO , 7 Uop 1 S7.p| 8 40a! 7 SO.ijjAr ■ .Brunswick Lv|| 6 10a 8 45a| 1 05pj 1 05p| 8 3>p Fla. Special. 37 and A. C. L. 38—Fla. Limited 31 and S. R. 32. AlscTP. 8. 82 and 19 ' *1 1 || SOUTH Confdl j| 33-10 | ACL3B|S.R.33) crons'with Parlor* Cardan {lO 4t)a|§ 9 05a|jLv.. Savatinah ...ArjiiO 30a| f 6 42p|t 4 05p| riving Thomsaviile 4:10 p. i 2 35pj{ 1 OOpj jAr. Jacksonville ..Lvjj 5 00a| t 1 35p 412 30pj tn.; connects at Jaxviii* { 3 45p,{ 2 tOp ,Ar St. Augustine Lv|| 1712 20pjtlO 45a, for Gainevllle and Ocala. NORTH. WEST AN ( 1 < nuPTHWESf! is. hJi via j bV rT j acl vS j fa. l5 |35 (I Jesup. | IS 3G j 15 35 Montgomery I 18 I 3f> 5 OOpj 5 20a||Lv Savannah Ar 10 30a 11 69p 6 OOp 7 40a||Lv Savannah Ar jlO 30a 11 6 4op 6 39a||Ar... Jesup . .Lv 8 20a 10 300 135a 1 4Cpi'Ar Tho’svllle Lv 2 Ooa| a 3 00a 1 15P| Ar.. Macon ..Lv 1 00a 2 SOp 8 10a 9 M’tgomery Lv 7 45|. 11 i 4 5 20a 360 p Ar.. Atlanta ..Lv 10 45p 12 05p 7 lOp 6 50aOAr Nashville Lv ' 9 00a 2 . 9 45a 8 40p Ar Cha’nooga Lv 6 05p 6 46a 2 30a 12 25pjjAr Louisville Lv 2 66.1 9li 7 30p 7 46a Ar Cincinnati Lv 8 30a 8 OOp 7 05a 4 05p|jAr Cincinnati Lv 11 OOp 5 7 Stlp 7 50a Ar. Louisville Lv 7 45a 7 45p 7 20a 7 16p|| Ar Si. L..u!s Lv 8 55p 8: L 7 04a 6 00p]‘Ar. St. Louis .Lv 9 !5p 8 "8a |j (L. & N > 7 15a 5 lOpjjAr.. Chicago. .Lv I 8 30p| 9 00a 732a |j A r St.. Lou 1* Lv 8 OOp .. 6 40ai 4 15r>||Lv.. Atlanta ..Aar 10 35p|U 30a |j (M. & O.J 8 oop| 7 15a (Ar. Memphis .Lv 8 20a 9 OOp 8 09a 9 15pj[Ar. Chicago .Lv 7 00p| 1 9 45a| 7 10a||Ar KansasCityLv 8 30pl 9 45p 4 jjjjts 06a' Ar.. Mobile ..Lv||l2 Sp u * (arid unmarked trains; daily. I 8 30p| 7 40ajjAr N. Orleans Lvjj 7 55aj 7 t Daily except Sunday. 6 (X)p| 7 40a!jLv’ Savannah ArhlO 30a 11 § n.aiiv except Monday. _J 1 45a 12 30p Ar.. Tifton -.Lv 2 15a 5 Through Pullman Sleeping Car Service! 3 4oaj 2 lOpjjAr.. Albany ..Lv|jl2 01a 3 to North, East and West, and to Florida. [ I 5 20p||Ar Columbus Lvjj |lo 0 PLANT STEAMSHIP LINE. Mon., Thurs., Sat., 10 00 pm.(|Lv Port Tampa Ar| 3SO pm. Tues., Thurs . s Tues., Frl., 6un„ 300 pm.|'Ar Key West Lv| ll(Opm. Mon., Wed., ’Sa Tues., Frl., Sun., 900 pm. Lv Key West Ar j |lO 00 pm. Mon.. Wed., S Wed., Sat., Mon., Gooam.||Ar.. Havana ..Lvj **2 30 pm. Mon.. Wed., Sa; ‘'Havana time. .1. H. Polhemns, T. P A.: E. A. Armand. City Ticket Agt., De Soto Hotel. Phor. B. W. WRENN, Passenger Traffic Manager. Savannah, Ga. Georgia and Alabama Railwa Passenger Schedules effective Dec. 24, ISU;>. Trains operated by 90th meridian time -one hour slower than City Time. READ (j READ DOWN |i UP No. 19i.N0.i7 |lNo. :SlNc .2 6 30pi 7 75a Lv rsavannan Aril a 25pi a ■> • 1 10p| 8 08a Ar Cuyier Lv|| 7 43p| 7 51* * 16p| 9 46a Ar Stateaboro Lv|| 6 15p| ooa 8 46pj 9 45a Ar Collins Lv I 6 09p| 6 35 10 SOpill 45a Ar Helena Lv | 4 <*pj 4 40a 8 05a 4 15p Ar Mac •• Lt| U a|l2 Sftcjt E 2CW 7 35p Ar Atlanta Lv 7 50a 10 4’>t> 0 46a 1 00a Ar Chattanoora Lv 3 06a otv l2 36p| Ar AbbettlXe Lv S 15p 8 U3p Ar FitzKOtoW Lv 12 66p - 1 40p Ar - Cordele •••• Lv 2 lOp ....... 8 lOp Ar Amer icus Lv 12 84p 6 20p Ar Colu mb he Lv 10 00a _ 3 20p Ar Albany Lv 12 OOn 7 66p; Ar Montgomery Lv 7 46a 11 86a 12 2ont Ar Birmingham .. Lv 4 40, 4 12p| 8 (*e| Ar Mobile Lv| 12 Atnt _ t 80p| 7 4fla| A New Orleans Lv 7 4op J 30pl 4 05p! Ar Cinoi nnati Lv * 30a 7 20a! 7 16pilAr 9t. Lo uls Lv s S&V All trains run daily. _ _ . Magnitleent buffet parlor cars CTIONS s collies zz i B .™* A r is: R^vm. a* Florid. Railway: ai*> with Albany and Northern Railway. AT RICHLAND with Columbus Dlvi#* 0 * 1 - .... aku ■ . AT MONTGOMERY with Louisville and Nashville and Mobile and Ohio Ra r °*For rates or any other information. ca ,l o |l °v . W P. SCRUGG3. C. P. and T. A Bull and Bryan etrse F. V. PF.TKRfION. T p A Hull and Bryan streets. A. ROPE, General Passenger Agent. n * r*T'T"'v*"r r<N TVpFident &o "McDonough & ballantyne, V Iron Founders, IViachinists. n 1 Illui-Lniuitlia, Hollernißkers. manufactnrcrs of Station- ,1 rr> uml Portable Engine., Vertical mid lop Ituuulug K/: torn 31 i lie, Sugar 31111 nnd Pan., Shafting, Pulleys, etc. TELEPHONE NO. 123. 1 "E Georgia Syrup. Black Eye Peas. Pigeon Peas, Seed Peas. Seed Peanuts. -—-For sole by- A. EHRLICH & BRO,, Wholesale Grocers ami Liquor Dealers, 111, 113, 116 Bay sireet, west. Go Hie 81031 ol ReiieniaF.ce is where the man will find himself who takes his linen to any laundry but the best. If your conscience don’t prick you. your collars and cuffs will, and make you appreciate the smooth edges, exquisite c*olor and finish that you can always rely on receiving from the GEORGIA STEAM LTNIM. 110 CONGRESS STREET, WEST. Phono 94. IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL and work, order your lithographed and printed stationery and blank books from Morning News, Savannah, Ga. jfPPo bci.vdUlcs Ulej u , Nov. 8. 1899. Trains arrive at and depart from Central Station, Weat Broad. Foot <4 Liberty street. •Otb Meridian Time—One hour slower than city time. Leave Arrive Savannah: Savannah: |Macon, Augusta, Allanta,| •8 45am Covington, MilledgevHle|*6 OOpni |and all intermediate polnts| Augusta, Macon, Mont-f |gomery, Atlanta. Athens,! •8 00pm Columbus, Birmingham,|*6 00am {Amerlcus, Eufaula and! | euptn Dover Accommodation. |t7 48am ♦ OQpml Guyton Dinner Train. (H 90pm •Dally. tExcept Bunds y. BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TYBEB. 76tb meridian or Savannah city lluia LEAVE SAVANNAH. I Dally—9:3s a. tn. and 3:15 p. m. LEAVE TYBEE. "'"I Dally—lo-.SO a. m. and 6:00 p. tn. Connections made at leimmal points with all trains Northwest, West and Southwest. Sleeping cars on night trains between Savannah and Augusta, Maoco, Atlanta and Birmingham. Parlor curs on day train# between 6avamah. Macon nnd Atlanta. For complete Information, ehcduleo, rates and connections npply to W. G. BREW El’., C|ty Ticket and Pa#- er.ger Agent. 107 Bull street W. R. McINTYRE. Depot Ticket Agent. J. C HAILE. General Pasaenger Agent. K. H HINTON Traffic Manager. THK<> I' KLINE O n Superintended. JOHN M, EQaN. Vice r reel dent Savannah, Oa